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Moderators: Casa, John, ChetanOjha, archigabe, CR001, push, JAJ, ca.funke, Amber, zimba, vinny, Obie, EUsmileWEallsmile, batleykhan, meself2, geriatrix, Administrator
The UKBA would argue they've always been strict but of course under previous rules they were allowed to make judgements or allowances for some parts of the application. Now, they work to a strict set of criteria... in many cases it's simply a matter of a yes or no check list, with no allowances. For example on income. Either your application meets the minimum requirement or it doesn't. Having said that, it makes the application process fairer and much easier to predict the outcome.Kharala wrote:Can someone please tell me from experience how strict the ukba have become in enforcing thier rules.
That's not really true.Kharala wrote:... I got together my saving along with I was owed my collegues and friends and placed it into the account as BIG lump sums. I have heard that they reject your case straight away if you place Lump sums into the account...
Hi Casa- I may apply for a spouse visa soon from pak. I was not aware of this rule i.e. the minimum monthly earnings are taken and X 12. I have recently changed jobs(I am on ILR) and in between changing jobs- I was given half a month's salary by my previous employer. The remaining I was paid by my new employer. i.e. for 2 weeks employer A(the old emp) paid me for and for 1 week employer B(the new emp) paid me. Both combined are above the 18,600 mark but not emp B individually as it's just for a week. My previous salary and current salary are all well above 18,600. Am I correct in assuming that the whole monthly salary be taken into account and not the individual week's salary of emp B.Casa wrote:If you can submit 6 months of statements showing salary it shouldn't be a problem. I'm assuming that all of the statements will show sufficient to meet the minimum annual earnings of £18,600. The calculation is made on the lowest monthly earnings and multiplied by 12.